The Hatch Act of 1939 prohibits federal civil service employees from engaging in political activities, maintaining their neutrality and professionalism in their roles.
The Hatch Act of 1939, also known as the Political Activities Act, made it illegal for federal civil service employees to take an active part in political management or campaigns.
It prohibited bureaucrats from using their federal authority to influence elections and campaigns, ensuring apolitical behaviors within the civil service sector. The Act aimed to maintain a level of neutrality and professionalism among federal employees.
While federal employees can support political campaigns in their personal capacity, they are restricted from engaging in political activities that could compromise their neutrality in their official roles.
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